My uncle opened a savings account for my son over 25-years ago. Used my wife's social number and provided an account number. We went over records following the death of my uncle and tried to contact the bank, comtroller's office just to locate the account and balance.
The bank was originally called United Commercial Bank when it was established in the year 1943. In the year 1985 its name was changed to UCO bank by the government of India through an act of the Indian parliament (Because UCO Bank is a government bank and is controlled by the government of India)
To prove where you lived in 1985, you can provide official documents such as utility bills, tax records, or bank statements from that year that display your name and address. Additionally, personal records like a lease agreement or a government-issued ID with that address can serve as evidence. If available, you could also obtain affidavits from neighbors or family members who can attest to your residency at that time.
First check the town assessor's records to obtain the owner's name. Then you can use the name to find the deed in the land records.
Yes, you can. But you need to mention your name and other details in the deposit slip available with the bank which is required for bank records to keep track of things.
ABHA
ABHA
The name is no in the internet records. Get up and read a book of name meanings to find out.
One can find information on Southern bank from the following sources: Great Southern Bank website, Bank with Southern, Southern Bank and trust, King Southern bank, Community Southern bank, to name a few.
There's an apP for that
how to know a/c holder name by a/c number
name, address, account number, phone number
Before becoming Citizens Bank, the institution was known as the High Street Bank. The name change occurred in 1985 when the bank adopted the Citizens Bank brand, reflecting its broader expansion and commitment to serving a wider customer base. Citizens Bank has since grown significantly, becoming one of the largest banks in the United States.